Diana Vishneva- is a prima ballerina with both the Kirov Ballet in Russia and American Ballet Theatre in the United States. A prima ballerina is recognized as top ballerina in the current world. She was born in St. Petersburg and was trained at the Vaganova Choreographic Institute and upon her graduation in 1995, joined the company of the Mariinsky Theatre. There, in 1996 she was promoted to the level of principal dancer. While at the Vaganova school, she scored the highest scores known to the school’s history.Vishneva’s repertoire includes Don Quixote, Romeo and Juliet, La Bayadère, Sleeping Beauty, Swan Lake, and Giselle. She also performs the works of modern choreographers, especially those of George Balanchine, William Forsythe and Roland Petit.
2 Responses to “Diana Vishneva”
Pages
Meta
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Firstname on on found art
- Lilian Brothaick on On Turandot
- Robert Colbourn on Bauhaus Images
New York Times Arts
- With ‘All Fours,’ Miranda July Experiments in Fiction and in Life May 5, 2024In “All Fours,” her first novel in almost 10 years, the writer, artist and filmmaker considers freedom — sexual and otherwise.Marie Solis
- ‘Saturday Night Live’ Welcomes Dua Lipa and Jerry Seinfeld May 5, 2024The pop star hosted and performed as the musical guest. The comedian poked fun at the abundant promotion he has been doing for his Netflix movie.Dave Itzkoff
- Frank Stella, Towering Artist and Master of Reinvention, Dies at 87 May 4, 2024He moved American art away from Abstract Expressionism toward cool minimalism. His explorations of color and form were endlessly discussed and constantly on exhibit.William Grimes
- Barbara O. Jones, Actress Who Brought Black Cinema to Life, Dies at 82 May 4, 2024Her arresting roles in movies like “Bush Mama” and “Daughters of the Dust” helped shape a generation of independent filmmakers.Clay Risen
- With ‘All Fours,’ Miranda July Experiments in Fiction and in Life May 5, 2024
These actions of control were again contradicted when he, with all his might, performed one segment of the dance, and was going to land with what I expected to be a loud clash on the floor, but he instead glided softly to the floor.
I really enjoyed Fall For Dance, especially the dance entitled Snow. While watching the performance, i became perplexed, observing the dancer’s controlled, yet almost violent actions. He seemed to be battling himself, trying to release his soul through the dance. He conciously tried to control his actions, and I observed him repeatedly take his arm and force it to his side.